Ryan Knudson

Generative, I mean like the chatbots.

Exactly.

Yeah.

So you've covered technology for almost 20 years.

How does this new technology compare to past new transformative technologies?

You're going to buy your pants on your phone.

So this is not a comprehensive list, but you let AI be your doctor, your driver, your colleague, your housekeeper, your therapist, your lover.

Of all of those roles, what was it the best at?

You also wore one of the AI bracelets that listened to everything that you did, took notes, sent reminders.

How useful was that?

So you have another person guilting you later.

Does it capture your tone of voice, though?

What were some of the things it was the worst at?

You had a laundry bot that was really terrible.

So not for me.

One of my favorite fails that you wrote about in the book was the day that you tried to use AI auto responses for all of your responses.

And when your wife texted you, can you please come downstairs and help make lunch for the kids, Apple Intelligence suggested, and you sent this, sorry, I have other plans.

One of the areas that seems like it shows a lot of promise is on the medical front.

You have a big section in your book and also a passage of which was published in the journal, I think over the weekend, about getting a mammogram because you've got breast cancer history.

Can you talk about that experience and what you learned from AI in the medical field?